Over the course of the released episodes so far, her interviews and participants are well-considered. Each person offers up expert-level critique and reflections on the issues Alie delves into.

For instance, thinking about the human hair that is used to create wigs and weaves. It’s something that has likely crossed many people’s minds but Alie encourages listeners to consider where it actually comes from.

Bringing in Sandra Brown Pinnock, who manufactures her own human hair extension range XSandy’s, as well as Professor Emma Tarlo, whose specialist research is on the human hair trade, Alie widely questions just how ethical the process is. Her episodes are truthful and don’t come from a place of patronisation, but of newfound knowledge that she wants to share.

One of her most recent episodes, titled ‘Who Owns The Black Hair Industry?’, considers the Black hair industry through a consumer lens. Alie discusses the evolution of the industry – which is worth an estimated £88 million in the UK – by interviewing the UK’s first afro hair care distributor, Dyke and Dryden.

Ever wondered where weaves come from? Coiled is the new podcast devoted to Black hair history